Blog posts tagged with 'feeding'

Colic is a common veterinary problem. Feedmark's Nutritionist explores what colic is, the signs to look out for and its associated risk factors.

Firework celebrations often negatively impact animals and cause stress for owners. They are generally associated with loud bangs, sudden beams of light and burning smells, all of which can cause fear, distress and trigger the flight-or-fight responses in horses, dogs and many other animal species.

Feedmark's Director of Science and Nutrition, Dr. Stephanie Wood, takes a look prohibited substances and how we can reduce the risk of our horses consuming them.

Feedmark’s Senior Nutritionist, outlines the different energy pathways and dietary options for supporting optimum performance and it's relevance to horses with greater exercise demands.

Discover the causes, symptoms, and management strategies for Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS). Learn how to care for horses with EMS and reduce the risk of complications like laminitis.

Feeding horses seems to have become a complicated business. This short article written by our Registered Nutritionist outlines the key points to consider when deciding what to feed your horse and in what quantities...

Professor Murray and Dr. Daniels explore the different types of forage available, helping you to choose the best option for your horse this winter.

Our Senior Nutritionist discusses electrolytes and explains how you can provide these for your horse.

Our Feedmark Nutritionist explains why it's important to maintain feed room hygiene, along with some great tips to help organise yours! Cleaning your feed rooms will...

It is vital to feed horses correctly from an early age to ensure healthy growth - our Nutritionist has some important tips on feeding a young horse throughout their development, from a foal, to a yearling, up to a fully grown adult.

What can you do to support your veteran horse or pony? Our Nutritionist shares some helpful and vital tips to help you care for your golden oldies and optimise their well-being.